Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
General State News.

AN HOUR.
 At Wallingford on Wednesday the Rev. Father Mahoney married four couples in an hour.
 SORGHUM. e. A Columbia sorghum mill has turned out five hundred gallons of syrup this season. said to be Of The church ef . Portlagd Sdo has re- is expected that he will resign.
 PENSIONS GRANTED CONNECTICUT PEOPLE, WASHINGTON, Oct 28-Pensions have been grant ed to residents of Connecticut follows: Original John c. Goddard, New London; William Mcintyre Danielsonville
 TO SPEAK LITTLE RHoDY. The Republican Gtate Central committee of take part in the coming in the Second con gressional district.
 GOES TO LOS ANGELES. Mr. Walter Kenyon, the architect who has done left Thursday afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal, where he intends to locate.
 COLONEL HOMER F. sPRAGUE. Professor and Colonel Homer B. sprague has ect 9f s Rs bs o No sR ing his headquarters.in this city.
 Ex-aovERNoR WALLER. Ex-Governor Waller, consul general at London, sutation with the President and Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild. He goes back to London, sailing in few days
 DIED SUDDENLY. last Monday night, died Thursday evening aged ffty-seven. The funeral will be at one o'clock to- morrow afternoon from his brother Edwards house on Center street
 BAPTIST INSTITUTE. A Sunday school institute was held in Essex Baptist association. Addresses were deliverrd by Fennell and the Rev. c. A. Piddock
 ONE THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS. George T. Bromley, brother of Isaac H. Brom- he was employed on the Norwich line of steamers. He at one time mate Of the Henry Clay, the largest @ t fpRer snp eyer nti5 nE Bromiey Sas He is in excellent health and looks as rugged man of fifty.
 CAUSED HIS DEATH.
 John Owens, a sailor on the schooner Era of New London lost his life during the voyage of that yes wager by performing difficult feat aioft and. missing his hold, fell and struck on the rail. His body went overheard, but his injury proved to be broken neck and he dead when taken aboard the schooner.
 OFFICERS CHOSEN AT THE SECOND ADvENTIsTs' MEET WATERBURY. The officers elected at the State conference of Second Adventists at Waterbury Thursday are: Rev. L. F. Baker of Waterbury, president; Rev. D. T. Call, of Hartford, vice. president; Rev O. D. Wood. of Southington, secretary. The appointed officers are: Mission board, Rev. Messrs. A. J: Alexander Elliott of CampviIle. The camp meeting committee is O. D. Woodruff, H. ". Perkins of mittee is D: T. Cali of Hartford B. Htchcock of Bristol, H. W: Per ins of DanburY, A. J. Wheeler siderable opposition in the conference to hodi ug the annual camp meeting at the present place. Plainvile.
 TWISTED HAPPY. Another business concern has been organized in town during the past week which gives promise of being permanent and valuable acquisition-the New England Knitting company, whose articles of association will be found elsewhere The capit Il stock is $50000 and the list of stockholders indicates that people have gone into the concern who will not fail to make successful enterprise of it. At meet ing of the stockholders Tuesday evening the fol Gilbert Henry Gay, David Strong, L. W. Tiffany, H L. Mallory, George Sackett and J. E. Spaudng. These officers were elected by the directors: Henry Gay, president; E. B. Gaylord, secretary and treas urer; |. W. Tiffany, general manager. The compa- ny will occupy the brick factory near the New En- gland Pin companys works, formerly occupied by the New England Silk company.-Winsted Herald. "Ah mel" sighed Potts, "I'm tired of living, The world is hollow, ambitions vain." "Come now!" said his chum, s'I know the
 symptoms;
 It's all your liver-that's very plain. You need not suffer, for help is easy; Pierce's Pellets go right to the place. A friend to the bilious," well might call
 them
 There's nothing better; they'll suit your
 case"
 Potts ceased his signing and bought the s'Pel-
 lets."
 No more he mourneth his hapless lot! His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome, His melancholy is quite forgot